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Get the latest COE bidding results here. If you are looking to analyze COE trends, you can also view past and compare COE prices all the way from 2002.
LTA will announce the COE quota every quarter of a year. The COE quota is based on the following: Annual vehicle growth rate based on the total number of vehicles in Singapore at the end of the year. The number of deregistered vehicles over the past quarter.
See Certificate of Entitlement (COE) price trends since 2002. Explore interactive charts that compare COE prices and quotas across categories; Cat A (Cars up to 1600cc and 97kW), Cat B (Cars above 1600cc or 97kW), Cat C (Goods vehicles and buses), Cat D (Motorcycles) and Cat E (Open category).
Cars registered using TCOEs obtained from the May 2022 1st COE bidding exercise onwards will pay PQP for COE renewals based on the following: Non-fully electric cars with engines up to 1,600cc and Maximum Power Output up to 97kW (130bhp); and fully electric cars with Maximum Power Output up to 110kW (147bhp) - pay Category A PQP
All vehicles in Singapore require a COE. To register a vehicle, you must first place a bid for a Certificate of Entitlement (COE) in the corresponding vehicle category. A successful COE bid gives you the right to own a vehicle that can be used on the road for 10 years.
COE prices in Singapore are driven by supply and demand, as well as economic situation. Supply refers to the number of COE quota available, and this is determined by multiple factors such as the number of vehicle deregistrations and a net increase of the total number of car population, among others.
Stay updated with the latest COE prices in Singapore. Get current COE prices for Cat E, D, and C, along with bidding insights and off-peak car COE price trends.
